davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
A Clean Hog.

The hog can probably endure as much
hardship as any of our domesticated ami
mails, but Is this any reason why it should
receive abuse, or be subjected to hardship
In any form? We think not, No one of
our animals more promptly responds to
kind treatment and clean surroundings
than the hog. 1t is popularity considered
hlthy. This arises from the fact that the
hog is usually confined to filthy quarters
Is this the fault OF the hog or of its ownerP
Why are its quarters filthy? They were
clean when the hog was first put into them.
Was it the natural filthiness of the hog
above other animals that make its quarters
filthy, or was it owing to the narrow limits
IN watch 1t vas confined? What could it
do In sDch quarters but make them filthy :?
True, the hog likes to roll in the mire in
hot weather: So does the COW like to stand
IN the running stream, pond or mire In
hot weather. The hog will take to clean
water II 1t can get 1t. Both do this
for the same reason-because of the CRATE
ful GOODNESS of the moisture and
the fact that the portions of
the animal organism under water are free
from the annoyance of flies. This hog,
like the bovine, also likes to lie in the cool
shade. Give both fair chance to keep
clean, and they will do so. Confine
them in too narrow limits, and they will
/
there is not much difference between the
two. But the custom is to crowd the hog
into narrow quarters and compel it to re.
main there. Lacking human reason, it
may not do the best thing possible to keep
clean in its confined home; but in this re-
spect it will not display much more lack of
reason and hog sense than its owner in
not providing more ample room and
better natural facilities for keeping clean.
Give the hog clean bed, with free
locomotion, and ii will keep it clean.
Give it wild field of clover to roam and
root in, and it will keep itself clean,
healthy and thrifty. Both the hog aud
the owner will be benefited by the com.
paratiYely wide range and the succulent,
heterogeneous food available for the use OF
the hog. A little corn meal, and it will
have all it needs. and be as happy and re-
spectacle as well-bred hogs should be. 1t
will put on muscle as well as fat, and de.
velop healthful meat for the food of the
genus homo. So do not complain of the
6lthiness OF the hog, and condemn it to
wallow in uncleanliness, until You have
given it decent chance to be decent
hog.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
Bye for FAN and Spring Pasturage.
philadelphia Record.

Rye Is not only valuable for its grain
and straw, bat it can not be excelled as a
crop tor late pasturage in the fall when
other green food is scarce, while 1t also
grows early in the spring and enables stock
10 secure green food before ything makes
start. Hryesshould be estimated entire
y as forage plant the result would NOT be
altogether in its favor, as there are other
and more desirable materials for that pur-
pose, but its Place can not easily be filled
in some respects. Late in the fall the
farmer usually has his barn well stored
with grain and hay, and cares very little
about RYE as special food, but il is well
known that as long as the stock can pro-
cure proportion OF green food there is
greater ,nrift. and mich COWS give q larger
quantity of milk, owing to the dietary eff
fects of the green food. Unless the farmer
have eDsilage his stock must subsist on the
cured DRY provender provided for them,
but If he have field of rye he can either
pasture the cows upon it or cut it for
them, If it be of sufficient height, accord
ing to the proportion required. IL the
ground be made rich the grazing on the
rye will co IL no harm, as 1t will grow up
again and provide crop of grain at the
proper time; but care should be taken that
the rye be lot trampied too much. Ia ad.
dition to late grazing as soon as the snow
is off the ground in the spring the rye fur
nishes early green food, which is always an
acceptable treat TO stock that have been
fed on dry food during the long winter
and IN these respects the rye crop is one of
the best 1t shortens the time on which
gram and hay are fed exclusively. When
other grasses begin to come in the rye can
be permitted to mature, and a crop of
grain and straw harvested. Rye can never
be made to usurp the place of wheat and
oats as grain crop except on light sandy
soils, but as combined crop, affording
grain, straw and convenient grazing, il
has an important place which no other
crop can I'll. 1t will pay any farmer who
keeps stock to SOW piece OF land to rye,
rot 50 much as a matter of profit, but as a
means Of providing green food in the fall
aro early spring.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc.

In the matter OF the estate of John A. Lyons de-
ceased. IN the Marion Circuit Court, August
term, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas O'Don-
nell as administrator of the estate of John A.
Lyons, deceased, has presented and fled his
account and vouchers in final settlement of
said estate, and that the same will come M for
examination and action of said Circuit Court
on the Sth day of September, 1887, at which time
required to appear in said court and show cause,
If any there be, why said account and vouch-
ers should not be- approved. And the heirs
of said estate are also hereby required at the
time and pace aforesaid to appear and make
proof OF their heirship.
THOMAS 0D0NEELL, Administrator.
Henry SpaaD, Attorney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc.

In the matter OF the estate of Elizabeth Tout,
deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court. Au-
gust Term, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that Wiki son NJ Tout,
as executor of the estate of EiEtbsth Trout,
deceased, has presented and filed his &C
count and vouchers in final settlement of
said estate, and that the same win come I'D
for examination and action of said Circuit
Court on the I'D day OF Sep 1887, at which
time all heirs, creditors OF legatees OF said
estate are required TO appear In SAID Court
and show cause, If any there be, why said &C
And the heirs OF said estate are also hereby
required, at the time and place aforesaid, to ap-
pear and make proof Of their heirship.
W. NJ. TOUT, Executor.
J. F. Lecklider, Attorney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24

wool. There are men adapted to raising
mutton breeds and crosses. There are
special reasons for each of these classes of
sheep.
Should it not be so important to get early
pigs the latter spring and early summer
would be much the best time 50 have so VS.
farrow. Both sows and pigs do better now,
especially il allowed to run in grass or
clover. They will 1--we and thrive on this
with very little other feed. The green
grass diet keeps the SOW from becoming too
fat and prevents danger of fever. As soon
as the pigs are dropped give the SOW warm
bran mashes, and after few days add
grain or meal, but let her run at grass aud
pick up as much of her living as she will.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
history of the Pear BLIGHT.

Under this title Or. ], C. Arthur gives in
the report of the botsnist to the New York
experimental station, list of all the lead
Ing references to pear blight he had been
able to find, The first note IL by William
Denning, 1904 Coke comes next in 1917
1t Is often difficult to make out from these
essays whether the authors had what we
call FIRE blight in mind or not. Coke APP
pears 70 have in his mind what we know
as IRE blight, so that we may feel pretty
certain the disease was very bad before his
time In twenty years. he had lost by
the sudden taking off upwards OF twenty
trees" What We know of "frozen sap
blighf'-the blackening of leaves and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
Fast Horses.
Holt County Missouri Pres, !

mott OOunIy AlseOurl ffeS3
Most of the correspondents from New
Mexico and elsewhere in the mountain
plateaus tell the newspapers that it's moth
ing to drive horses out there sixty to eighty
miles per day the horses being fresh at the
end Of the trip. ut is something in the
ezir," they say. II is in the food. Stuff them
with corn, as we do, and then see what's
in the air. The truth is the air on high
places is more unfsvorable to fast driving
than islthe air of Northwest Missouri, even
as with men SO with horses. Try q race
between beer bIoat and one of your thin
wafer drinkers. Is it in the air. Take the
Arab steeds on the low land of the Nile bot
toms, fed on straw and a mouthfuI of
barley. They course eight smiles fieeter
than any other horses. 1t ia said the food
That is making.Montana and California
horpes famous for bone and metal. We
could If we would, raise as fine horses here
es the world can show, but not on corn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
The Squirrels Highway.
uew Xandernool-l

LEV Vanderpool.
Ehe coTnfeld joins the shady grove,
The mill stands in the valley:
The miller lives where daily sounds
The catbird's spiteful sally:
Along the fence. across the stream,
There is a NOISY byway,
That leads up to the sloplng caves,
And forms q squirrels highway.
All summer Iongwe daily hear
A merry, ringing chatter;
II whiskiDg squirrels storing spoilS,
With faint, defiant clatter.
From early dawn to silent night,
Their antics never ending.
A happy life the gay things live,
brisk toll and frolc blending.
But still they doubtless have their cares,
Mayhap their share OF sorrow;
And, like US hope for better things
Upon the coming morrow
There is an undertide TO life,
Although il may seem by play.
That makes its tbraldom even felt
Along the squirrels highway.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
SALE OF STATE LANDS,
STATE OF INDIANA,)
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE,
LAND DEPA RTMEN1l

LAND DEPARTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that in conformity With
the provisionsof an act OF the General emoly
of the State of Indiana, approved March Z, 1888,
entitled IAN Act authors zing the sale aud
conveyance of certain lands belonging 70 the
State OF Indiana disposing OF the proceeds there
Of and providing for the recovery OF the poses
sion of any lands of the State unlawtully oc-
cupied, and for the rent OF any of the lands OF
the State until Sold" Twill offer for sale 10 the
highest bidder, at the Office of the Auditor of
State in the city of Indianapolis. at from q. m.
to 4p. N. on Saturday, August 9th, 1857, the
following tracts OF and situated In Steuoen
county, Belonging to the State of Inc lana, and
authorized to be sold by said act:
Eighty acres of the west Size OF the south
west fractional quarter of section 81 tcTnship
81 north. range Is east. Appraisemedt S4oW
also the southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter section 81, township 81 north, range Is
east. AppIaisement $780,
Said land as mortgaged TO the State OF
Indiana TO secure the payment of q loan rom
the College Fund, and were forfeited Tor the
non-payment OF interest due It.
Said land will be sold to the highest bidder
for cash. No bid for sale less than the Ap-
praised value therefore viii be received.
BRUCE CARR.
Auditor Of State.
Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 2, 1857.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24

blackening the bark of 1.year' wood,
soon after growth commences in spring.
though having evidently no relation to
frosts but probably to some form OF fun.
gus attack, is confounded by most OF the
old writers anG many of tine modern with
fire-blight, which is summer disease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
Public DAIRY Contests.
IRnral NeH Ynrker.l

Rural New 0rker.
Wilt ever be possible to arrange a set
OF rules governing the tests of dairy cows
that will please everybody? It seems hard
1y possibly, after reading the interesting
articles on the subject prin ted elsewhere.
On few points all agree, while there are
sharp differences on others. II seems set
tied that the best COW is a business COW.
The prize could 60 to the cow showing the
widest difference between the value OF her
milk product and the cost of the food
which produced it. There is no dissent
from this proposition. Ali appear to agree
that record OF the food consumed By the
animal for q week previous to the contest
should be kept. The Jersey men would
evidently wish to confiDe the test to butter
alone. paying less regard to the skim.milk
of calves. The Hoistein men suggest that,
rs skim-an1lk and good calves have COM
mercial values, they should, IN some way,
be counted in the cows product We think
this idea is Just. The skim-milk fed to good
calves is certainly worth something, and
should be measured ADD its value counted
If the test Is to be of practical use to those
who propose to save the eutire product of
the COW. We do not exactly see how what
we may call the calf-prCd ucing quality of
the COW can be measured. We should say
that the following plan would be jost to
all: Il the test is to be for twenGy-f0ur
hours, let all the cows be fed under the
eyes of the commi tee Tor one week pre-
viousto the test. Let the cost of the food
given during the seven days of prensration
and the one day of tes., divided by eight,
represent the cost Of the milk product. Let
every specimen of milk be treated by the
same process. Let the butter aud skim
milk be valued at given prices per pound.
Let each cows product be reduced this
way to dollars and cents. Subtract from
the ult the amount charged to the cow
for feed. Give the prize to the COT with
the best business showing Cannot a test
be arranged on this basis? 1t will take
longer and require more care and skill, but
il will give more general satisfaction and
leave less grounds for complaint.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24

have been afflicted with Hay Fever
from carly in August until FROST My eyes
would run q stream of water and sneezad
continually. / was advised to use Ely's
Cream Balm. 1t hiss worked like a charm
and can say am entirely cured. MRS.
EMELINE JOHNSON, Chester, Conn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified as executor OF the estate
of Sarah A. ms late of Marion County. In.
diana deceased Said estate IL supposed 10
be solvent p. w, BARTHOLOMEW,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24

"a month ago was happy!" is the de-
claration of Bryan w. Proctor, the poet.
So were lots of other folks, who are now
telling people in decided nasal tones: got
8 toad in my hesd." But there is still hap
pinees 70 ne secured; bottle of DR.. Balls
Cough Syrup will cure any cough or cold.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified as assignee OF the rights,
credits sc. of James f. Morris, of Marion County,
Indiana. Said estate IS supposed to be
insolyent ISAAC MORRIS,
Assignee.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified rs executor Of the estate
Df Franz Ittenbach late of Marion County,
indiana. deceased. Sale estate Is supposed 70
Executor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified as administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Ruth LandJaY. late of
Marion County, indiana, deceased. Said estate
ALBERT B COLE,
Administrator,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
notice OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified as administrator OF the
estate of VIM. G. Anderson late Of MsrioB County
Indiana. deceased. Said estate u supposed 70
be solvent EDWARD DA sf.L,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24

IT DlV2 To sell our Rubber Stamps. Free
IL lhlo Catalogue 70 Agents.
CHANDLER & FISHER, Clevel and, 0.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-24
SUMMER FARM TOPICS.
Public Dairy Caatssts-Rys For Fall and
Spring Psstursgs.
Fast Horss-Historg Of the Pear Blight
Eulching and Galtivsting.
Getting Out Firsw oOd-Advantsgs Of Selling
-Turnips ia tns C,rnfsld.

Preparing Corn Land for Wheat-A Clean
Hog-Livs stock Notes.-The Weather
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-02-19
rus MrNrnAr RElr nATraoan.


4 "A correspondent writing from
Flagstaff, informs rs that work on
the Mineral Belt railroad Is progress.
ing satisfactorily, The snow fall has
been very light, not enough 70 retard
grading TO any extent, although with
frost in the ground the work is slower
and the cost at least twenty per cent
greater than it would be were there
none, This fact is ascribed as the
reason for not increasing the force Of
graders, now numbering about go.
They receive $l.25 per day and board.
There are about 100 men cutting ties,
who make from Is to 20 ties per man
a day, Eleven or twelve car loads Of
rails have arrived and track laying
will begin as soon as the junction
with the a & p. has been located,
which, 1t is said, win be near the
center Of the town. Mr.. Sanders, an
gineer for the A. &P. r. r., has the
matter under consideration. It is
rumored that union depot site will
also be selected. The survey for the
first twenty miles Of the Mineral Belt
has been completed and the location
made. The line as surveyed runs
from Flagstaff TO a point in Clark's
valley, about three miles above his
house, The survey party is now
the hnsamept maps, profile
etc. AS soon as this work is finished,
The surveyors viii 90 down to The Rim
with the view Of ascertaining whore ii
viii be best to locate ths road there,
he most difficult place on the line.
The company viii increase the force
II graders when spring opens
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-02-19
BIS FEnlEr rS5nrs nEnlMsta.eEs.

s
Sixty years Of a busy journalists
life at Washington are epitomized ID
Maj Ben Perley Poore's forthcoming
book One of tho admirers Of the
Major recently said that "at judici-
ously ripe period Of life the Major
stopped growing old, and since them
like some Of The choice MADEIRA Of
which be writes with 80 much feeling,
he has only been accommodating boquet
and favor Maj Poore has been one
of the best known and one Of the most
knowing men III Washington society
fer half century. His IL the sunny
temperament deiighting ID bright,
social intercourse. Yet his connection
With daily journalism and bis position
- the u.s. Senate placed him always
in the thiek Of political affairs aud
social gossip He Was ever In the
Washington swim, breasting The
waves with ioyial vigor. and never
falling 70 hear II SOC what was said
and done.
The Maior could never b very
solemn, and II nis ripened sketches of
Washington life Of every phase 70.
minds him Of half dozen amusing
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-02-19
a Chanee lor mealsh.

Is afforded those fast sinking into a
condition of hopeless debility. The
means are at hand In the form Of a
genial medicinal cordial, Hostettsr,s
Stomach Bittsrs embodisa the combined
qualities Of blood fertilizer and dspu.
rent, tonic and an Alternative. While it
promotes digestion and assimilation, and
stimulates appetite, has the further
effect Of purifying the life current and
strengthening Ahs nervous system AS
the blood grows richer snd pursr BY its
use, they who resort to this Aterling
medicinal agent, acquire nst only Vigor,
but bodily substance healthful
change in the secrstions il affected ~ il,
and that sure aud rapid physical decay,
which a chronic obstruction OF the funct-
ions Of the system produce, i arrested
The prime causes Of disease baing
removed, health is speedily renovated
and vigor restored.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-02-19

Invitations are out for a childrens
fancy dress panty to be given at the
rink on Monday evening, by Misses
Edith 9. and Florence E. Ogden. Only
children and young people (unmar-
ried) have been invited, but the lum
Der is 50 largo that no others could be
accommodated. Refreshments win be
served in the hall. Guests are re-
quested to come promptly at seven
O'clock 7. NJ. ----.-
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-02-19

Con. Burns, and 8. Q. Kennedy
are reported to have sold, To st. Louis
parties, half interest in 4 gold mine,
located between Verde aud Prescott.
The consideration Is said to be $780,
0e0. Nicholas NJ. Bell, Of Washing
ton, D. Q. is interested with Massrs
Kennedy and Burns.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-02-19

Tbs Silver Clty(N, Nd Enterprise,
of late date, annoRaoa Ara 3aats WI
Con Grosgroye 1T E,r aa t
Territory. He WI an saslA
with the VEST an sass q a
staging and had
competency. Tha t6s
had personal acqsaia ancs s MO-
for over twenty years anu atp
found him an afabIe gsntie u.
upright in his dealings and ia sYery
respect worthy Of esteem. His Wild
ow is the amt Of Mrs. Il. r. Kellner.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-02-19

Know all men by these presents
that E. T. Kelluer & Co. have Goa.
cluded to adopt a new deal and he"e-
after will do only a Cash busin,s IS.
Due and timely notice is therefore
given that overdue accounts must be
paid or their collection will be en-
forced by law--no credit system can
compete with a Cash trade, and our
customers will remember that they
wall save in the end, and we pledge
our best efforts 10 console ana pay
them BY lower prices and less dun.
ning.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-02-19

Probably ID much misery comes from
habitaal constipation a. from any de-
Management II tie Functions If Tie body,
end i Is difficult 70 cure, for the reason
that NJ one likes to take the medicines
nspeilg prescribed Hamburg Fiss we're
prepared q ohyiato this difficulty, and
they N III found pleasant u the taste
Of werna aud children; rs cents. At ali.
drug y J. Mack & coll proprie-
tors, s, r..
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-02-19
Notice to Creditors.
Fgtate n =. q. Hatob. deceased.

Eatate Of r. O. Hatch, deceased.
Notice is hereby given By the undersigned
Administrator Of the estate Of r. G. Hatch,
Diseased, 60 the creditors a, and an persons
having claims against the said deceased, t0
exhibit them with The necessary vouchers,
within iouy months after the first publication
Office If the Probate Court, the saine being
the place for the transaction e the business III
said estate. w. AZ HOLMES,
Administrator of the cstsse II 4, g. HATCH
deceased
Globe g fa GJnatA Ariaoua, January 26g
1851 jan29
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-02-19
RaoresAEs ID mArLING onM

Bids win be received for hauling
ore (250 tons or more) from the Fame
mine to The Centennial mill, the
owners reserying the right to reject
any or all offers Bids will be received
at 5. Klein 4 Cos store, Globe, and for
any further information apply to
Chas. Hayse, at Fame mine. Bonds
VIII be required and given.
GHAs. BAYsE & Ca.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-02-19

Chas Hayse & Co, advertise 10 an
other column for bids for hauling ore
from the Fame mine to their mill, Toe
Centennial The road to the mine has
been finished and the ore shute will
DO ready in a few days. The owners
expect to keep the mill running CON
ginuously and with that view will
also buy ore. ~
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-02-19

The following purperting TO b. d
special to the Prescott conrisr never
went over tho wire from Globe;
GLoBE. A. r., Feb. IL. Capt. Adams,
who feloniously assaulted Cornelius
0xowley with intent TO hill, ran ray.
ing mad during the preliminary .cx-
animation.